davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17


is an open letter to Governor OgIesby OF
Illinois:
PRISON CELL %,
CHICAGO, Ill Oct. 10, 1887.
To His ENceIency Richard J. Oglesby, Gov
ernor of the State of Illinois
DEAR SIR am aware that petitions
are being signed by hundreds of thou
sands of persons addressed to you petit
tiouing you 10 tnterpose your prerogatiYe
and commute the sentences of myself
and comrades from death. You are,
am told g good cnnstitu rionsl LAWYER
and sincere man. therefore beg you
to examine the record Of the trial
conscientiously and decide for your
self OF my guilt or innocence.
l know that IS just man you will decide
in accordance with the facts, truth and
business of the fscts, but write to you
10 reiterate the declaration made in my
published appeal to the people Of Ameri-
ca, September 81, 1887. l an guilty or /
am innocent Of the charge for which ]
have been condemned to die. II guilty,
then l prefer death rather than to go like
the quarry slave at night, scourged TO his
dungeon. II innocent am entitled to
and will accept nothing less than liberty.
ne TSCOTu VI the ITt6l N &C Z
in Judge Garry's court proves
my innocence of murder. There exists
conspiracy to judiciaIly murder myself
and imprisOn my companions, in the
name and BY virtue of the authority Of
the state. History records every des-
potic, arbitrary deed Of the peoples
rulers as having been done in the name
of the people, even TO the destruction Of
the liberties Of the people. Gm 3 help
less prisoner and completely in the
power OF the authorities, but I strongly
protest against being taken from ny cell
and carried to the pen as felon. There
fore, in the name CT tae people,
whose liberty is being destroyed, and IN
the name of peace aud justice, l protest
against the consumms'Ion Of this judicial
murder, this proposed strangulsticn Of
freedom on American soil. l speak for
myself l know not what course the
others may pursue, but for myself l re
ject the petition for my Imprisonment.
l am innocent, and I say to you that IN
der nc circumstances will accept com
mutation TO imprisonment. Ia the name
of the American citizens l demand the
right, my lawful, constitutional, natural,
inalienable right to liberty. Respectfully
yours, (Signed) ALBERT R. PARSONS.
General Sheridan was interviewed at
the Palmer last night about the rumor
that detachment of regular troops
would be kept here until after the hanging
Of the anarchists. He said twas all non
sense and that he was surprised any such
rumor had been circulated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17
a Famous Divorce suis.
Special to the Gazette.

cpcCIAI 20 kn6 UHZULI6s
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 15-Tae jury
in the famous Beitel divorce suit after
being locked up for two days, reported .
disagreement this morning, standing six
for the plaintiff and five for the defend
ant, the twelfth juror having taken sick
and being excused several days befoD6
the conclusion of testimony. The trial
consumed eleven days in the District
court and was one of the most sensantioal
and famous ever tried in Texas. A COM
promise will probably be now affected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17
Crushed to Death,

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Tex, Oct. 15.-In attempting to
make coupling in the Santa Fe yards
this morning, d. Johnson, a yard switch
man, wss caught between the bumpers of
two heavy cars ana badly crushed, from
the effect of which he died in few hours.
He has brothers living in Fort Worth who
were notified of the sad affair. and VINO
came at once. He will be buried To-day
by the railroad company. johnson was
about twenty-four years old and very IN
telligent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17
PARSONS PLEADS.
One Of the Condemned Anarchists An.
pals 10 Governor Ogissby for the
Righls OF Citizen.
ae Demands Either Complete Liberty or
Dsath-No Regular Troops TO BE Kept
to Guard the Ranging.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 1.-THE following
is an open letter to Governor OgIesby OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postothce at Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday, October II, 1857. To obtain any of
these letters, the applicant must call for
advertised letters" and give the date of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17
IRdiAA.


Ladies.
AIRES, Julius G. Jewell, Mollie
Brown, Mrs PC King, Maria
brown, Ms Lane, Matte
Baggs, Mary Murchison, Mrs j
Bidd, Minnie II M0sley, Mrs G rdon
Heck, fannie Meeks MOlIie
Becham, Miss McG1lOthin, NJ rY (2)
B 1tes, Be tie Mcmillan, Bette
Batman, Miss III Pardon, Mrs John
Cowan. Min4de Renfro, Sophia
Charles, Nettie Reolin, Mss
Dung, Ellie Stephenson, Ella
Evans, Alace ~ sstStagg3rs, Matte
Edwards Ana Nj BSArith, Jennie
Gaines, Carrie Scott. Hatiie
Query, Mrs AW Stan}ep, Mrs VIM
Gri'son, Ida TewnaST, Mrs A G
Casper, AIDES Wright, JeQetie
HOge, Mrs NJ j ts Wren, hisBAW
Harvey, Kate Williams FaHEF;
Hiiderb and, Nfrs b f Witners, Lizzie -
johnson, Kate NY VIM, Laura
JGhnsOn, Mamie fsfs Wagner, Fidie Briant
WinsASrs NJ.
81 8pn,s.
Alexander, II W = Hardin, S tepheE l.
allen, ~ darkness, j I
BaERss, Horace sHargrove, r
butfafy Harry Hawkins Jack
BrockyMAo W., S Jones. Even
Brogdeny AenTyS Jennings t.
BroWnS Geo.. W. Jacksvn, j
Brianss James, JarTtgan, G
Bradley, Ii W Knight, l. & Bro
Bran on, A o Ssss King, Jam
Bosweh geo Loyin, Tom
Soyd, TfW Loring. Mario II ~
Crabtree, IN Linzry, Henry
Cravey, VIM Lering Doph
Crawford, y G aroIer, P B
Cook, tsasSSsA Mullins, NJ
Ooie, ED
CoGef, NJ D Muller, Jno P
Gomez p j Mount &C
Clopton, S W Ss Mer. ell, A E
Gil, per, VIM Hy - Nicholson, Lukas
ChaFasAn. ID G Meroney, James
ChalmeHSP Martin, Walter
Cheek, w. MaratLO, Raffaels
Churn, Jde McAfee & Son, a B
Gard, W o. Neary, G A
Gapers, Q Pa Porter, Cad
Casey, hi 4 Hail. Parli, j 2
Dsdley, Jesse Paulson, Carl ~
Duncan, Charles ID Ryan, Mir
Decker, Walter Rodick, L
Davis Do Rogers, G. ID
Dabbs, James Robinson, Jonas
Ellis, Eulaw Rothenberg, Schloss
Ell is, Carlos = Reiser, F
Eddy, jan sW Ramey, II III
Eastin, l. <2) Sutherland, j
ank, Henry Stephens, Pat
Forepaugh, Geo III Steward, E II
Ford, A Steele, Wesley (3)
Fioklen, VIZ Steiner Conrad
Fleming, John Shuck, Andrew
Greg ry, Ben NJ Sexton. Geo
George, Sam Sanders. Henry
Gage. A Thorpe, Fl
Cant. j G Terry, NB
Hurley, J P Thanks, IT
Hughes, j Wood, James
Howard, s Z Williams h
Holland, j Wlllingham, NJ NJ
Harral, IL Wynne, III
Weaver, P A
Long Letters.
Cook: 81 G Granger, Francis
Linden Hotel
JULIAN FIELD, P. Ii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17
70 YOUNG and MIDDLE-AGED MEN

cHB SWIFT specific Co.. Drawer 5. Atlanta. Gs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17
- = = = = 2
URE OUR &

SURE OUhE.
Inc awful effect of early vice, which brings
Setgsnic Weakness, destroying both mind and
oody with all its direfUl Ills,
PERMANENTLY CURED.
rSlpltation of the heart, tin1idity, trembling,
nervous discharges, so much to be feared for
geuulness, lack of ideas, sadness of spirits,
Sgy imeginings, dislike 70 social life and hzos5
ing melancholy.
happy life, aware of physical debility, eXcita-
Glllty OF the nerves, organic dtminution or other
Irregularities quickly assisted.
40 minerals used. Young people losing their
neSlth and spending time with those unskilled
anu unqualified, causing fatal Disorders to the
nesq, throat, nose, liver and lungs, stomach
Anq Rowels, speedily cured.
= ~ not false modesty deter you from calling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17

Bleached Canton flannel worsh 12tc. for
sBc. Unbiesched Cante4 asnnel, regular
price 10c, for 75c. -
RANDALL 6 CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17
Gordon & Dilworth's Preserves.

These celebrated goods are peer az
Al osner brands. and the wise hopss
Keeper 5Fill alwass select them.sTAe
| Fort Wgfth Grocer ca. have q complete.
and fan assortmeBf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-17

Tossweu knows to need lengtsy adysr-
tiseinenls DR. Ssgsss Cat.sra Remedy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
ROYs SHOULD NOT DRINK.
Punishment or Minors VINO Buy
Lieuor-A New Law.

The following ordinance has passed
both branches Of the Council
BE IL ordained By the Council Of
the City Of Richmond, That hereafter
any minor between the ages of four
teen and twenty-one years who shall
enter any licensed or unlicensed saloon,
bar-roOm, or other place where liquors
are sold or given away by the drink or
measure, and there, by false represen-
tation as to age, or by any de-
vice or stratagem, or in any otner
way procure, without the previously
written consent OF his parent or
guardian, intoxicating liquor OF any
kind, and drink said liquor on said
premises or carry said liquor away to
be drunk elsewhere, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and shall on
conviction thereof be fined for said Of
fence not less than 81 nor more than
500, or may be confined III the city
Jail not less than two nor more
than twenty days, or both, in the dis
cretion of the Police Justice: provided,
that when in the opinion of the justice
or court trying the case the Common
weolth's case shall depend on the testi-
mony of either the bar-keeper or the
minor he may in his discretion dismiss
the case against either party to obtain
bis testimony in the prosecution of the
case against the other party.
This ordinance TO take effect from
and after its passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
The Last Dollar.

Members of the General Assembly,
or many of them, have drawn their
last days pay. They were entitled to
SlS0 Tor the extra session, payable
weekly, whether they were here in
their seats or at their homes during the
three-weeks' recess. Henceforth they
will have no right to look to the State
fer money to pay their expenses, and
consequently it is believed that all
pending business will now be rapidly
rushed forward. Still, as they took a
three-weeks' recess it is considered
that they owe the State three weeks
more of service here to make up for
that holiday. The Code and the debt
measures are the most important sub
jects of general legislation still to b.
DISPOSED of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY.
Annual Meeting or the Company
Presidents kepOrt-OGicers
Elected.

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Hollywood Cemetery Com
pany was held at the Office OF the Vir-
einie State Insurance Company, No.
1905 Main street, at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Dr. L. L. Willisoccupiedth the
chair and Mr.. II. L. Brooke, the secre-
tary, was at his post.
The president, Mr.. Haxall, read his
report for the year, which was adopt
ed. He recommended and committees
were appointed to carry out his recon-
mendations
|. To petition the City Council to
extend the culyert through Hollywood,
now left open and is great nuisance
and subject OF complaint to all
strangers and visitors to the cemetery.
2. To recommend some plan for the
taking care of sections belonging to
persons living at distance and any
lot holder wishing to deposit or pay to
the company sufficient amount to re-
imburse the company.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Will
liam II. Haxall ; Secretary and Trea-
surer, Il. Il. Brooke. Board of Direc-
tors: W. II. Haxall, John l.. Bacon,
Thomas w. McCance, DIR. +. L. VIII
lis, L. T. Glasgow, Robert I. VIII
liams, William +. Tanner, 4. Barga.
min, David n. Walker, Henry ExIll,
George ID. Peasants, and Z. A. VIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
Christening Celebrated.

G. Piacentini, keeper of bar-room
at the corner of Twenty-third and Main
streets, was before the Police Court yes
terday morning, charged with keeping
his bar-room open and selling liquor on
Sunday, May lst.
Policeman Lamkin, who preferred
the charge, testified that he saw several
persons leave Piacentini's place by the
side entrance last Sunday evening, and
one of the persons had two bottles Of
wine concealed under his coat.
Several other witnesses testified that
they were invited TO Mr.. Piacentini's
last Sunday afternoon in honor of the
christeningof his infant child, and that
as usual on such occasions they were
invited to partake of refreshments, con-
sisting OF cake and wine, which were
served in his private apartments.
There being no evidence 10 show
that the bar-room was opea, the case
was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
New Prisoners for the Penitentiary

The following were received at the
penitentiary yesterday:
james Galloway (colored), from
Montgomery county, three years for
HOUSEKEEPING.
Aaron Dorcas (colored), Of Augusta
county, ten years for arson and six
years for housebreaking.
David A. Farr (white), IRON Augusta
county, twenty years for horse-steal-
ing.
Thomas Breeden (white). horse-steal-
ing, from Augusta county, nine years.
Henry Sanderson (colored), OF Anne
liza county, three years for horse-steal'
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
School Superintcndents' Confer
qnea.

Hon. JohnL Buchanan, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, several
weeks ago called a conference of the
county and city school superintendents
throughout the State to be held in the
hall of the House of Delegates on the
18th and 10th of this month. When
this was done there was nothing to in
dicate that the extra session of the
Legislature would be protracted until
that time. The probability now being
that the session will continue longer
than then, and that there may for this
reason be some trouble about getting
the use of the hall, DIR. Buchanan is
considering the matter, and it is not
improbable that he will send out an
other notice recalling the former one
and fixing new dates for the conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
How 20 Ruy n watch.

To invest from $50 to 500 at clip
for gold watch seems extrayagant to
many, but who would miss 81 week
or IA cents a day? The question,
"Who sells on such easy terms ?" may
be answered 10y referring you to tho
old reliable jewellers, Goddard 4 Moses.
920 Main street, who have instituted
the watch-club system, by which You
can buy gold watch for 81 a week.
Have your name entered as a member.
Sixth club now forming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
A Card frem Mr.. John A. Henley.

In the card recently published BY DR.. a. Mon
tsiro. late assistant physician In the kastern
Lupatic Asylum, eadeayoring 70 account Tor his
not being reelected 70 the position formerly
occupied by him, the Doctor has failed 10 men.
lion the following matters--stA: The re2ors
submitted by the legislative committee xp-
pointed 20 Investigate the condition OF the said
asylum sets out the following: Your comm
tee Is also OF opinion from the testimony that
certain OF the officials oonnected-to Wit. -,
and -, and Nontesro, second assistant, and
others of the employees Of the institution, hAyo
been seen at the asylum aud on the sfreee of
Williamsburg In state al intox.eattoa.s That
OF the oficers mentioned In this report -
aud -, were not nominated for ro-esection.
that the present board passed. inc fouo~isg
resolution; THAT II any ocncer or ompioyeS
OF this asylum be at any time found under ths
influence Of intoxicaass u an o6lcsr, Ne shall
be suspended BY The Superintendent % once
and his case rcported 70 the board q ~ next
meeting; II an employee be sAali b discharged
and tho acticu q the superintsndsnS n "a,
10 re-elsct ths Doctor. SOHIS a HFNIEY.
WuiiAn3Dgx0s Va. Nay & ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
Make Home Beautiful.

BY the planting of flowers, shrubs,
vines, &C., you can make your home
beautiful and attractive. And the
place to get your flowers is at tho
Flower.Gardens of W. w. Turner,
Nos. 204 and 2Q6 Cherry street. Thou
sands of plants OF every description
now in bloom-such as Roses, Gera-
NUNS, Verbenns, Heliotropes, Petu-
MAS, Sweet Elysium. Psnsies, &c, be-
sidesall kinds of bedding plants, shrubs,
&c. Bouquets. Baskets, Wreaths, and all
kinds of designs tastefully arranged
and promptly attended to. Buy at
Turner'S and you will get fine, healthy
plants at low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
The PennsyIyaDia Law.

The House Committee for Courts of
Justice yesterday reported fayorably
Mr.. Carter's bill "to secure to opera
tives and laborers engaged in and about
coal-mines, manufactures of iron and
steel, and all other manufactures, the
payment of their wages at regular in
iervals and in lawful money of the
United States"
This is what is generally known as
the " Pennsylvania law" and is aimed
at the " store-order evil.
Payments must be made at least once
q month, and when an order is given it
must he in a form that makes it re-
deemable at its face value ia money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
COnvicts on the Square.

The Richmond members will make a
great mistake if they allow this session
of the General Assembly to end with
ont making strenuous effort to abolish
convict-labor on the Capitol Square.
The contracts in the shops mt the peni-
tertiary it is said that the State cannot
abrogate, but there is no legal objection
at all to putting honest labor i'll the
place of the striped-suit wretches who
are forced to do duty as laborers in the
Capitol and Capitol Square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
Police Court.
The following cases were disposed of

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday
Charles Flanagan, charged with trespassing
en- The premises OF and injuring the property
OF Annie Carter. Security required for twelve
nor tbs In the sum Of t200.
j. q. Watkins, charged with beipga person OF
unsound mind. Commission Of lunacy held
and prisoner turned over 10 the City Sergeant.
Phil. Albright lcoloredl. charged with being
dlsorderly and creating disturbance In sama-
riian Hall also with contemptof court Fined
AZ and costs,
Thomas Copeland tcoloredl, charged with
peddIing hsh on the street without a license
Fined IS and costs.
Thomas Carter scolored), cursing and abusing
Willie Harris on the street Dismissed.
Thomas Moore, a vagrant Security required
for ten days In the sum Of 500.
Several persons were fined for having I'M
licensed dogs; and many Of the persons doin :
business IN the First market were reported 10.
selling after market hours. These cases wes,
ali dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
Two MILLION Restored.

BRANDRETH's PILLS are accrtain euro
for every disease they purify the
blood, which in its turn makes pure.
healthy body. During the last fifty
years they have restored to perfect
health and enjoyment two millions Of
persons. The secret OF their success is
their three-fold effects, invigorating the
digestion, stimulating the liver and
bowels, and purging away the worn.out
particles of the body and all seeds Of
disease. One or two Pills taken every
night for a week or two will always
cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
ARr Il CLoruISG.


-" S'''' "V' ~ '''' '''''' '' 90 '''
" '''"'' ''Y ''"'"'"' '"' "'y" ''''''"''
- f"''''''" " f' an" "'S' '"d' 10 "''S
"''' ''oeh'd d" The ~a""'a'''re @' He'''
'''"'"g' r'a'g J'T '"'"''''a'' "''' J."
h''' '' past 80 Jar as '' are e'"'''"'''
"h'' u "a' necessary J'' " "0"-''' "'-
f""''g "'J''"'''-'' mare ms ''''"' "''''
fo'I''''' 'fa'''e 81" '''f' ''''''" " per-
~fH
h'"9 q" ," r'"p" J''"''''''' az"
"""' ~ ''' 0' OF ''' '"''" ~ '' ''''' '"'
'"''''' '' "'"'''' ''' '''''''' y
Ny.'' ana '"'"-'' "''-'"' ''-'' "'
"'' ''"'l'''' ''''' %" '"' '''y''''' ''''-
"'y ~ '''"g F''' '''" our ""''"''''
'" y '''
''''"'"y|'' "'" '"' ''"'"''
ne '"''' '''"V ." '"''' ''' S'''' ''''
"'' ''"''" - '"' j '''' ''''''
run 10" ''''''y ''I' "''' ''" .
"o"''''' "''' s'' ''"'' '""'''o"'' ',''''' '''
""'' 'p '''' ''g' rug ''" "
'"' ''"y ''' ''"''''y' " i'''''''''' i''
"''' ''' "
'"'''" '"' "''" WV '''' '''' '"'''
"'" - ''''' ""' ''''''"'' WV
'"".' ''''' 20 81 80 " '''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04

age of sixty years, dated April 10, 1887,
purporting TO be signed by I. y. Stra',
ton, NJ. D., president of the Board OF
Health, he knowing the paper to DO
forged, with intent to defraud, was
called in the Police Court yesterday
morning.
Brown admitted changing the figures
in the certificate, but said he did not
know he was doing anything crooked.
After carefully hearing the testimony
Justice Richardson entered: Not
guilty of forgery with fraudulent IN
tent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
To the Public.

weber's Band Carl Weber, leader',
late of Huflman's Circus, is in the city
without means. The band consists OK
eight pieces, and can be engaged for
street -paraaes, concerts, or balls. They
ask the public TO patronize them, and
in return promise good service. They
will commence to-day giving street
concerts. They can be found at the
New Market Hotel, corner Sixth and
Marshall streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04

Yesterday afternoon c. G. Delame,
who kept saloon at No. 20 north Four
teenth street, made an assignment to
A. w. Patterson, trustee. The first
creditors named are Frank Miller for
SIS; Robert Hill, Jr., $40 Mrs. Au-
gusta Delarue, $500 borrowed money.
The balance of the debts are to be
paid pro rata.
Liabilities about 81, 700 {; assets about
half as much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
The Code.

The special committee on the Code
have agreed to recommend that the new
Code be made operative from the lst OF
February, 1883. By that time itcan be
published in proper shape and reach ali
portions of the State. 1t will be passed
in the form of bill, and will probably
have TO be read at length once in each
house,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
TorHER LOCAL ON THIRD PAGE.
Fine Jerseys for North Carolina.

Fifteen fine thoroughbred Jersey
cattle passed through the city yester.
day on their way TO Henderson and
Raleigh, N. G.. These cattle were sold
by Mr.. NJ. b. Rowe, OF Fredericks-
burg, Va, and this gentleman has also
gone down to see that they are safely
delivered.
Mr.. Rowe has sold good many Jer-
seys this year, shipping them TO seye.
raj southern States. HIS stock Is well
known for their good butter qualities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
Fine Dress Goods.

sERGFs. CLOTH sUIT1NGS, TRlCoT, CASl-
MIR. ENGLISH sUITING, and Other fine
voollep goods In all tho desirable shades;
FAUIF FRANCAIS. SURAH. SATIN RHA-
DAME and MORE, all coiors-particularly
the new fancies;
BLACK MORE, SURAH. SATIN khApAmh'
RHADZIMRR, ANNURE, and SEEDED
SILKS at very low figures;
BLACK and COLORED JET ORNAhEN ID auu
TRIMMING, all prices and colorings;
BRAID-TRIMMING IN exquisite designs, black
and colors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
Venable.Street Church Entertain
meut.

The entertainment at Corcoran Hall,
provided by the ladies of the Venable-
Street church, goes on every night this
week. Fresh and attractive features
are added every night, and the patrons
get the worth of their money every
time, besides having the consciousness
of helping the ladies in their heroic
struggle to build new house of wor-
SHIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
Auction Sale OF o.. II. spence & Sons
Sfoek

will be continued this morning at 10
o'clock. Thousands Of dollars worth
OF fine Worsted and Cheyiot Snitings
still to be sold. Oyercoats and Ready
Made Clothing sold in single suits.
Splendid opportunity TO buy nice goods
at less than half their yalne.
CYRUS BossIgUx,
FRANK /. STAREE,
Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
CENTS PER COPY.

the Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company are donated the Protestant
Episcopal Church Home, and 800 goes
10 the Diocesan Missionary Society OF
Virginia. The rest OF the property is
left TO her niece, Louisa Bannister. and
her nephew, David Webb, TO be di-
yided equally between them.